THURSDAY, JUNE
IjgT LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. E; A. Collier, for
merly of Albany, moved to Salem
yesterday, Mr. Collier having
been assigned to work with the
wtnte liishwny department here.
J I is specialty la re-search work to
determine tho precise damage
done to road surfacing by truck
traffic. Ho also assists the state
market engineer 111 administering
the department.
McKlroy Majestic ore! estra at
Crystal Gardens Sat. nite. Lalies
free. Come early. Singing and En
tertaining. 147"
Charles Ennere has filed suit
iu the Marion county circuit court
to collect $360 alleged to be due
him from Walter Scott named as
the defendant for services in
hauling 31 cars of logs.
Marcelling, by experienced op
erator, (i5c. Phone 1958W, 340
Union. 14G
A motion of voluntary non-suit
was yesterday entered in the cir
cuit court here by Bessie Ware
ham who recently filed divorce
proceedings against David I.
Wareham.
For sale. 1922 Buick, like new.
Harritt, 605 Union. JUG
Miss Carlotta Crowley, general
supervisor of elementary schools
in Salem, left for Berkeley, Cal.,
early this morning in company
with her mother and Miss Betty
Hileman, principal of the Cook
school at McMinnville. They are
making the trip by automobile.
Refrigerators at J22.G0 at
Hamilton's. 145
W. C. Hoppes. former elemen
tary supervisor of public schools
at Salem, was In Salem this morn
ing on his way from Ypeilanti,
Mich., to Palo Alto, Cal., where
be is to enter the Stanford univer
sity summer school and do work
toward a doctor's dgrec. At Ypsi
lanti he was on tho faculty of
the state teachers' college. The
college is located 7 miles from the
University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor. Mr. Hoppes has secured an
M. A. dcgrec from the University
of Michigan. Ho was in Salem dur
ing the years 1920-21 and 1921
22. After leaving Salem he spent
one year at Monmouth aa profes
sor of education at the normal
school there.
Get your refrigerator now at a
saving. Hamilton. 145
Percy Read, who was formerly
with the Capital National bank
here and fs now counected with
the Federal Reserve bank, Is a
Salem visitor Ibis week.
A refrigerator that you will
like for $22.50, at Hamilton's.
115
Building penults have been Is
sued by the city recorder to the
following: W.. A. iJond, one ana
one half story dwelling, 1705 N.
Rummer street, $3500. W. A.
Bond, oik. story dwelling at 1590
north Winter street, $3500. Wal
ter Thorn an, dwelling at 310 Jer
vfs street, $1500.
Willow clothes basket 85c each.
Hamilton. 145
Officer Hickman, day traffic
patrolman, today found a travel
ing man's traveling bag on south
Commercial street. It contains the
name of Frank J. Witmer, enre of
Mummer & Hoch, Portland.
Cet n willow clothes basket at
85c each at Hamilton's. 145
A total of 1007 tourist auto
mobiles from other states entered
Oregon yesterday, the lnrgest
number for a single day this sea
son, and also believed to surpass
any one day's registration of lat
year. The figures from the various
registration points In the state
are reported daily to the secre
tary of state's office.
A willow clothes basket pe
pially priced at 85c each at Ham
ilton's. 145
County Clerk U. G. Boyer is
spending the day in Portland as a
visitor at the Roe Festival.
Logans and strawberries want
ed. Ward K. Richardson, phone
21S4. 145
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Frank Snook, who was arrest
ed for driving a miik truck in ex
cess of the speed limit, was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $15 and
bis driver's license was revoked
for 15 days.
Wood and tin candy buckets at
Rehaefforp drug store, 135 north
Commercial.
A legal reply brief contesting
the position of the states attor
ney that formal tn'al proceedure
is not neceFfiry in the committ
ment of a minor to the state insti
tution for tho feeble minded, has
been filed in the circuit court
hero by Mabel Roth, who is seek
ing the release of her con. Earl
Motel BliglTArrivals )
Portland, U K Nichols, O M
Barton, Robert Allison, C W John
eon. Mr and Mrs Rodney S, Morton,
J T McKay, J K Wood. Frank I
Hfilliwclh Salem. R IS MacDnnald.
A H Drake. Paul S Teeter. Mr and
Mrs C C Burrlgbt. Fred Lochner,
Km mitt Siimmervllle. Joseph Good
follow, George Lnno, Vernon M
Suckow; Toledo, Mr and Mrs rts
ca. Cnrfenn; Rickreall, L H Me
Inlel: Tillamook. Lynn George.
Mrs Ellon M Strang; Mamhfleld.
Mr and Mrs Walter N Cooper;
Kugene. Mr and Mrs Prank L
Bennett. M A lira per; Philomath.
H D Roughton; Wenatchee, Wn.
Mr and Mrs Furmnn M Field; Se
attle, Mr and Mrs Robert H Camp
bell, Walter F Hurst; San Fr.in
clco, Mr and Mr Ralph N Wuwt.
C M Floyd. C O McNnly, Harry B
Widcner; Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs
Harvey Comstock.
18, 1925
Roth. Her petition for a writ of
habeas corpus that would release
Earl from the state institution
for the feeble minded named as
defendant Dr. J. N. Smith, super
intendent. Failure of the state to
make "due process of the law" is
the basis of the plea.
Terwllliger undertaker phn 724
Marriage licenses were iesued
from the office of the county clerk
yesterday and this morning to
Alvin Legard, grocer of Silverton
and Blanche Esther Larson of
Silverton; E. M. Bradford, me
chanic of Salem, route 1. end
Velma Elizabeth Buckles of Sa
lem, route 1; J. T. Cannon, re
tired, of Silverton and Valena
Davis of Silverton; Fred E. Perin
millwright of Pedee, Or., and Ef
fle Savage of 257 S. Winter street
Salem. Forty four marriage lfcens
es had been Issued this month up
to noon today.
Dine at Tumble Inn, near Albany
Sunday 0:30 to 11 p. m. Music and
dancing, 147
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cratch, af
ter two weeks spent in the north
west, left yesterday for their
home in Oakland, Cal., whero Mr.
Gatch is president of the First
National bank. He was for many
years cashier of Ladd & Bush
bank at Salem and the son of the
late Thomas M. Gatch, president
of Willamette university, later
of the University of Washington
and finally of the Oregon Agri
cultural college.
Dance at Turner Saturday nlte.
Music by Ramblers. 14C
Announcement was made
this noon's meeting of the Marion-
Polk county realtors association
that W. H. Rtvs of Portland will
address the realtors nt their next
meeting. His subject will he "Con
tentment." Auction sale this Friday 1:30 P.
M., 245 South Winter. Six rooms
of furniture. See ad. F. N, Woodry
is tho auctioneer. 145
A girl, born on June lfi to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl M. Kroll of Salem,
has been named Joyce Alice, ac
cording to report filed with the
city health officer this morning.
Mr. Kroll Is a carpenter of this
city.
Good shoes at lower prices.
John J. Rottle. 155
Mrs. C. C. Randall and two
small sons, Chester and Ralph
were in Salem today. They are
residents of Amity.
Reduced prices prevail, at John
J. Rottle shoe store. 155
Mr. nnil Mr. O J. Mnfi of Hil
verton were In - this city this
morning.
Summer house cleaning sale.
John J. Rottle, State and Liberty.
1 r. s
Mrs. R. Sandbon of Independ
ence was in Salem this morning.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 280 to in
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
660 Trade street. "We never
close."
A. J. Jensen of Amity was in
Salem on private busineea today.
Announcement was made today
of arrangements whereby the
McMinnvillo Klwanie club will
have charge of the program at the
Salem Kiwanis club nt Its meeting
on Tuesday, June 30.
Mrs. S. L. Smith of Whltcson
was In Salem this morning.
Dr. M. C. Findley of Salem left
yesterday for Vancouver, B. C,
to attend a medical meeting
there. He wijl return to Salem
Saturday.
Dr. Johnson, head of the de
partment of missions on the Pa
cific coast for the Methodist
church, will address the congre
gation at Jason Lee Memorial
church at 7:30 tonight. He comes
by special petition of the church
membership here. A general Invi
tation has been issued to the gen
eral public to attend the meeting.
His sil hi cot will have to do with
work among the Japanese.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Kendall of
Klamath county, who was seri
ously wounded in a dual with n
bootlegger this week, is the first
peace officer of the state to re
ceive tho benefit of the workmen's
compensation law as amended by
the last legislature. The amend
ment declare peace officers to he
engaged In hazardous occupa
tions. Kendall Is in the hospital
at Klamath Falls and is reported
to be In a serious condition.
WOMEN IN ENGLAND
HELD POOR COOKS
London. Eur. Announcement
was made recently thnt the Lon
don county council had arranged
to start three special center where
girls would be taught to cook.
This news was made known simul
taneously with the denunciation
of middle-class cookery by Sir Al
frey Frlpp, surgeon-ln-ordlnary to
the king, who aroused the Ire of
many women by his nwertion that
most of It was nothing short of
"abominable."
POPE GETS LARGEST ROSARY
Rome. IloTjr. Wht Is believe 1
to be the largest rosary in the
world ha been presented to Pop"
Plus by an expert wood carver of
Merano. who made It. The rosary
measures more than 15 feet In cir
cumference. Kach bead, of fine!)'
cmrred wood, ii larger than in
arerage-eUed SES.
AUSTRIAN JOINS
STAFF OF PUBLIC
HEALTH WORKERS
Announcement was made today
tliat M. U. Dr. Hans Leonhartsber-
Ker, federal officer iu the public
health service nt Vienna, Austria,
lias taken up work In connection
with the Marion County Health
Demonstration, with headquarters
in Salem. Ho is sent hero by the
Commonwealth fund, which has re
cently established two health cen
ters In Austria similar to the one
being established in Sulem. Dr.
Leonhnrtsberger is the only Aus
trlan doctor in the United States
under the auspices of the Com
mon wealth fund, and has been
studying methods used at various
health centers in this country. He
is studying the center here us a
center In the process of formation,
and will leave early in August. He
is scheduled to sail for Austria
from New York on August 15. He
health work in Austria, which will
bo taken over by the Austrian gov
ernment after being established by
tho Commonwealth people.
Telling his Impressions of Salem
he described the city as "an ex
cellent place." Ife stated that he
was "really startled and over
whelmed." His first trips into the
country surrounding Salem' have
impressed him with the prosperity
of tho farmers and the beauty of
tho scenery, particularly Mount
Hood, he said.
Dr. Leonhartsberger was an of
ficer in the Austrian army during
the World War. He was assigned
to an Infantry batallion on the Rus
sian front as a medical officer.
There arc at present only 30,000
men In the Austrian army, ho says,
enough only to maintain order in
the country.
Economic and political . condi
tions in Austria are stable, he states
No -trouble Is experienced with
communists or with bolslievlsts.
The country has adopted a silver
money system, the official coin, the
shilling, being worth approximate
iy ono seventh of a dollar. The
co..iUry ns a whole Is turning to
ward tho development of water
power, having been deprived of the
use of coal which was formerly util
ized. The Austrian railway sys
tem, operated by the federal gov
ernment, shows a consistent profit.
The Commonwealth fund, which
recently established the Marion
County Health Demonstration here
has an extensive health ysLcm in
Austria. In addition to the two
main health centers, one situated
at CIraz and tho other at Salzburg,
there arc approximately 100 health
stations In the county. Tho Com
monwealth authorities are also do-
ing extensive goitre research work
in the mountaiuoua regions of Aus
trla, where the disease Is very pre
valiant.
Dr. Leonhaivibergcr has been In
the United States since the first of
the present year.
New York, Juno 18. Convicted
of manslaughter by a jury of
fathers, Dorothy Perkins, 17 years
old bobbed blonde, who worked
for a newspaper as an advertising
cicrK, was in jail today awaiting
sentence.
At a convivial Valentino party
in her Greenwich Villago home
during a scuffle with her father
over a pistol sho shot Thomas
Templeton, a young bachelor na
tional guardsman, whom she re
fused to marry. It was the state's
contention that sho was trying to
shoot her father, who objected to
her relations with Mickey Con
nors, a 40 year old truck driver
now In Jail for wire beating. The
father wanted her to marry Tem-
ploton.
When the jury returned Its
verdict after deliberations of two
hours during which somo jurors
argued for a first degree murder
conviction, tho defendant fainted.
She was led from Ihe courtroom
sobbing for her mother. The jury
refused to recommend mercy.
Senlenco will bo imposed Mon
day. The maximum penalty for
first degrco manslaughter, of
which sho was convicted la Im
prisonment for 10 to 20 years.
Tho minimum Is within the discre
tion of tho court.
A verdict like this may atop
women from shooting men in the
future. Judge Mclntyre, In prais
ing tho jury, said. "Two many
times have women nppeared In
these courts on murder charges
and appealed to men's natures.
In many cases they have escaped
punishment. '
In her testimony the girl denied
firing the pistol. She said It was
fired accidentally when she was
trvlng to take It away from her
father, who, she said, had threat
ened to ahoot Connors. She said
she loved Templeton, but admitted
intimate relations with Connors.
"Sho's too glib, she's the amart
young woman of today," said the
prosecutor. In arguing lo the Jury.
5 WEEKS AND $1750
TO CATCH ONE FISH
Unn v.nr The hlKh enei
of Mlmon fishing In private Scot-
lif h watern nan Rone niKnir mi
year. For some renson the fish
have refnwd to provide sport for
the wealthy anclors a In other
wamni. The ealmon population
of the nirer Spry thl year waa
osllmated at J00. compared with
approximate!,- 100 la normal tea-
son.
GI CONVICTED
UPON CHARGE OF
MANSLAUGHTER
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
(Contlnuod from race one)
mechanic of Kristiansand, Nor.
way, long associated with Amund
sen's exploring work and a form
er student of aviation at Mineola,
L, I., and Carl Feucht of Fried
richsuafen, Germany, mechanic
and expert on Dornier aiocraft.
Amundsen has a long and bril
liant record as explorer of both the
Northern and Southern polar reg
ions, lie was the first man to
reach tho South pole, at which
planted tho Norwegian flag on
December 14, 1911, beating the
lato Captain R. F. Scott, the
British explorer by thirty-four
days in achieving the discovery.
Discovered South Pole
AnuinUseii remained at the
South pole three days, taking
observations and charting the ter
ritory. He returned to his base
shortly afterward and announced
bis achievement for which Norway
proclaimed a national hero and
voted him a lifo annuity.
Amundsen started his explora
tion work back In 1897, joining
the Gerlach South polar expedi
tion and in 1901 started out on a
voyage In the whaling ship Gjoa
in an attempt to discover the long
sought northwest passage. In this
he succeeded and by 1903 the
Gjoa had sailed around the north,
ern end of the North American
continent from east to west, reach,
ing King Williams land where she
remained frozen in for two years.
During this period Amundsen
organized a sleCging expedition
to tho magnetic north pole, which
accomplished Its purpose and
charted the coast of Victoria
land.
laid Flans in 1918
It was in 1918, with the south
pole and tho magnetic north pole
discoveries already to his credit
that Amundsen began to make
plans for another expedition
which would take him to the true
North pole and thus give him the
distinction of being the only man
who stood upon "the two ends of
the earth." He equipped the steam
cr Maude with the Intention of
sailing as far north from Nome,
Alaska, as the ice would permit
and then driri across the pole
with the polar current, but after
two seasons of unfavorable exper
iences including an accident to
the Maude ho returned to the
United States and began his plans
for an airplane flight to the pole.
Amundsen's efforts to this end
did not bear fruit for some time,
owing to difficulties with his air
plane equipment, but this year he
brought his efforts to a focus,
brought the two machines with
which he maft? his flight, had
them transported to Spitzbergcn
and after several weeks of prelim
inary work made his memorable
jump off from Kings Bay, on
May 21.
Financed bv Ellsworth
It was the cooperation of Lin
coln Ellsworth and the latter's
father, James Ellsworth, one of
America's leading coal operators,
that made Amundsen's trip thi6
year a possibility. The Ellsworths
came forward with financial aid
which made It possible for the
Norwegian explorer to perfect
his plans. Tho contribution of the
eldor Ellsworth was understood to
have been $85,000, or about two
thirds of the cost of the expedi
tion. Norwegians made up tho
other third, the government of
Norway giving $10,000.
The younger Ellsworth comes
back from the expedition to hear
the sad news that bis father had
passed away since the son's de
parture. The elder Ellsworth died
in Florence, Italy, June 3. Nearly
a fortnight had passed since the
expedition flew away from Spltz
bergen and tho period had been
one of cxtrcmo anxiety for the
father. Despatches from Florence
said it was believed this had much
to do with his demise.
Thoucht to Have Perished
As tho days and weeks passed
following the departure of the
Amundsen expedition from Spits
bergen and no word was received
of the party tho feeling grew
among men familiar with Arctic
conditions that Amundsen's re
turn to Spitzncrgen was extreme
ly unlikely. While confidence was
expressed In exploration circles
that the Norwegian and bis com
panions would ultimately emerge
safely, It was generally thought
the airplanes had been either
damaged or destroyed and that
they probably would have to
make their way out of the Arctic
over the ice, probably to Cape
Columbia, about GOO miles from
the pole.
The expedition had an em.T
gency outfit, complete with the
most minute details, for a return
by land, including a detailed map
of tho proposed route to Cape
Columbia and thence southward
with all tho food and fuel stations
marked.
CROSS WORD PUZZLES
ON WANE IN ENGLAND
Oxford, Eng. The crows-word
puzzle reached its zenith Inst
month and is now on the wane.
according to Oxford librarians. In
Oxford, ns elsewhere. It more than
doubled the sales of dictionaries.
and the demands made upon ref
erence libraries were so great that
one librarian threatened to shut up
shop altogether.
The explanation given for the
failure of popular interest Is that
the latter puzzles have become so
difficult, through tho increased
experience of their creators, that
no ordinary mortal can convenient
ly solve them. Men who during
the war had Utile difficulty in de.
ciphering the secret and confiden
tial codes of bolh Ihe en?my and
the allies hnve organized "Pools
of Intellect" and settled down ser
iously to Ihe solution of all possi
ble cross-words.
Labor Meet Pontnoned
Cleveland, Ohio, June 18. The
proposed conference of railroad
labor leaders and railroad man
agers to discuss the railroad labor
ituatlon. scheduled to b held
bera Junt 29. was today postponed
until a later data, probably In
October or November, by W. O.
Lee. president of the Brotherhood
ot Railroad Trainmen, 111 sponsor.
LABOR LEADER
MPS KELLOGG
j FOR POSITION
Washington, Juno 18. Secre
tary Kellogg 'a recent pronouncla-UH-nto
ot conditions to govern the
administration's continued sup
port of tho Meican government
haft drawn criticism from William
Green, president of tho American
Federation ot Labor and Senator
Claud A. Swanson of Virginia,
ranking democrat on the senate
foreign relations committee.
Mr Green ha3 advised Mr. Kel
logg of his apprehension that the
statement might encouraee revolu
tionaries in Mexico and he issued
a warning that American labor
will not support a "policy savoring
or dollar diplomacy. '
It Is unthinkable, he said, "that
our government should con
trilmto to a situation that might
lead to military intervention in
Mexico." He characterized as
"mystifying and most disturbing"
the unexpectedness of the secre
tary's statement and the general
Implication as to the responsibil
ity of tho labor movmcnt.
Officials ot the American and
Mexican labor federations will
confer here July 31 on the Im
migration, and the meeting, he
said, will afford an opportunity
tor "clarifying tho situation."
Senator Swanson, at Richmond,
declared he did not approve of
Secretary Kellogg's method ot
handling the situation and ho ex
pressed belief that It offers
"serious possibilities for the
United States." Tho discussion
should have been through diplo
matic channels, he said.
TEACH YOUNGSTERS TO
HGHUAYS EXPERT
Mooseheart, 111. Declaring that
the world neds, more than any
thing else, an aggressive, fighting
attitude for the right, Mnthcw P.
Adams, a bachelor who, as super'
inteudent for the great Moose
home for children, Is raising liitl
youngsters, believes that every
father should buy a set ot boxing
gloves und teach nls sou to tuko
care of himself with nature's
weapons.
"Every parent has the flgUtlng
problem to contend with, Mr.
Adams said. "It is with 10a from
eight to fourteen that tho most
trouble is experienced. According
to tho cultural epoch theory of
evolution the child goes through
every stage that the race bus ex
perienced In its history. This
moans that the eight to fourteen
year old boy is in the stage experi
enced by our savage ancestors.
Fighting Is natural."
DETAILS OF GERM
: PLOT REVEALED
(Continued from page one)
ogy, Faiman said. Shepherd Is a
lawyer.
Asked for Germs
' Shepherd wanted to see some
serins, Faiman test-ified, auu was
shown some on a slide.
The dcfendai.t said he would re
turn, said Fuiraan, and upon the
second visit displayed especial in
tcroot iu typhoid and tuberculosis
germs.
Shepherd tiled bow a person
could be given germs and was told
they could Ui introduced in food
or in cold water, said Kalman,
adding that Shepherd wanted lo
know it the fact germs had been
fed a person could be revealed iu a
psot mortem examination.
Faiiuan wet his lips occasionally
as he mumbled through his tostl-
money and tor the most part kept
his eyes aimed at bis feet.
"Will the vllncss pleaso talk
louder, the defendant can't hear
a word ho says," interrupt ;d
Robert Stoll, Shepherd's lawyer,
who, throughout the trial, has
been by Shepherd's ei do.
In HiitH to Hear.
' The Jurora strained forward in
their seats, lhoe farthest away
cupping their ca.a fn an effort to
hear.
No questions were asked Fai
man ns he woe givcu free rein (
an nn throne! lua story.
Prosecutor Oowe, seated direct
ly in front of Faiman. urged the
witness to "keep your voice dp,
Wp can't heir you."
It wm on hi? third visit to tlu
Faiman school that Hhepbord In
troduced the name of Hilly M-
Cllntock.
"The next time I saw Shepherd
bo told me has was guardian of n
boy name Hilly MCIintock," scud
Faiman, In or? of hf few audih.
phape.
, Fat tnnn'a ::ext testimony de ill
with Shepherd's recovery of th'
Miter b sail lrd been written rt
Automobiles driven by II. 1.
Holing, 669 North Front, and
P. E. I'eteren ot Berkeley. Cal.,
enllided on the Jefferson highway
1rlth slight damage.
W. V. (lilchrist of SI 40 South
Cottage street, received minor in
juries when an automobile driven
by W. I,. Marsh of the stage
terminal collided with an un
Identified car at State and Liberty
street 1.
BEFUL
the original btep iu Shepherd's I
interest In tho bacteriology counsel
Boutrht Letter Back. !
"He gave me fan for the letter
and said that t would be well tak
en care ot financially," said Fai
man. 1 told htm I could not take
changes on something irregular
about my place there as 1 bad
spent a lot ot money on it. If
there was anything irregular 1
Ghould be well paid for it."
The next testimony dealt wun
Billy's sicklies.
"About two weeks later Billy
was taken Hole, and he told me
about it and baid to sit tight. I
did not hear irom him again until
after Billy died, und he telephoned
me about it.'
Faiman, in testimony that Shep
herd had obtained germs from Fai
mao'ti school ta;d that in response
to Shepherd's questions he told
him he had three tubes of typhol-1
cultures. Shepherd eaid he would
like some typhoid cultures, Fai
man continued, and was told he
coula have them, as Faiman couli
obtain more at tho health de
partment laboratory.
Asked for Methods.
Shepherd Uwn expressed a de
sire to learn about a course in
bacteriology, according to Fu
man, but saii he waB too busy at
that time to take it. Criminal
phases of bacteriology were gon
into, Shephcrl asking Faiman If
ho had known of any cases in
which bacteria were used as crim
inal means.
Shepherd nn:l Faiman talked ot
tuberculosis terms, Faiman testi
fied and Fuinu,n told the defend
ant that such germs could be car
ried for life without the person
being noticeably affected.
How bacteria entered the bod?
In food, wate. and respiration wer:
explained to Shepherd at hia re
quest, Faiman testified and in re
sponse to Shop hero s questioning
he Baid he explained how typold
coula be detected. This, he said,
was difficult iu us early stages.
Diphtheria liutUlli were also dis
cussed. Negotiations with Shep
herd extended over several months.
Fainifin assarted. He said he told
Shepherd how to keep cultures
alive.
Died
MORRISON Joseph C. Morrison
died at his country home near
Liberty, Juno 17th, at the age
of GS years. He Is survived by
his widow. Mary C, one son
Ralph C. of Salem, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Veva Eastman of
Marys vi He. Cal., one sister,
Mrs. Lillian Martin of Amity,
Or., two brothers, 11. Morrison
of Dallas and Frank ot Perry
dale. Funeral services will be
held from Webb's funeral par
lors Saturday, June 20 at 1:30
p. m.. Rev. Uunsmon ot Inde
pendence officiating. Interment
at Dallas cemetery.
ItOBINSON William II. Robin
son died June 17 at a local hos
pital at the nge of 62 years.
The body fs at the Webb funer
al parlors. Funeral announce
. ments will be made later.
M'KIMMIIC Wlnficld S. McKin
mie died at a local hospital
June 16 nt the aero of GS vears.
He has been a resident ot Salem
for the last eight years, coming
hero from Ifeppner, Or. Body at
Webbs funeral parlors. Funer
al announcements to be made
later.
STKPHKNS Evelyn Stephens,
formerly Evelyn Whlteman,
died In Portland June 16 at the
age of 22 years. Survived by
her widower, A. W. Stephens of
Vancouver, and two daughters,
Eva May and Leonn; her moth
er. Mrs. Dorothy Whlteman of
Oregon City; one brother, Paul
of Vnneouver, Wash; tvo sis
ters, Gladys and Ruth of Ore
gon City. Funeral services will
be held from Webb's funeral
parlors Saturday, June 20, at
4:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Lanner of
ficiating. Intorment In City
View cemetery.
DESERANO Louis Victor Dcs-
erano age 13, died Wednesday
afternoon, in West Salem. He is
survived by his parents and
two brothers and two sisters.
Other relntives live in Branch.
Mich. The remains are in care
of the Salem mortuary, phone
165. Funeral services will be
held from St. Joseph's Catholic
rhtiroh Tuesday at 8 a. m
Father Keennn officiating. In
terment in St. Barbara ceme
tery.
Kills Catarrh Germ
In Three Minutes
Chronln catarrh, no matter Tiow bud,
and CHSPft nt brunch I n I iinthmn now
ylnld liiHtnntly to the amazing dtimovorjr
of a Kretirh leiitlL 'I'hla driurlffui
method cnllcil I,;ivft hills 11 11 germ In
ttir mtniilMi. yt Is iwHttlvHr harin-
Iorn to th mrnt rtllrjit tlamjeii. Your
hnari and Iiitiijb am clearou like mnfflo.
Kurfereia are relieved In a single nls lit.
To prove It find to Introduce Iavpx
to a million minrra In one month, I
oftr to nen'J ft trratmont ff and
uoHtiiRid, to Rtiy ono who will writ for
IL No ohll(f allon. No crmt. If It dims
you, you run repay Iho favor by telllnir
vour frt fluid If not, tho Ion id mlno.
No matter what you have tried, Junt
wind ma Tour nnma and addredn for
thin ppnroud frrn treatment "id prov
uiai you can oe riu ui caiarrn.
W. H. SmUh. 3805 Love Bide.
Kiiiimm t.uy, Mo.
LAST TIMES TODAY
OKICGON
KENNETH HARLAN
BEBE DANIELS
in
"THE CROWDED HOUR"
MHEItTY
AD0LFHE MENJ0U
RICARDO C0RTEZ
in
"THE SWAN"
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 611
Shepherd Utd he had an adopt
ed son, liilly, worth one or two
million dollars, continued Fjl
mnii, and thai be had nrran,3d
Billy's will and could do practical,
ly aa he wished with it.
I asked hi-Ji if Billy ran arouud
much," Faimrn testified.
Talked of McClintock
"He told ine that he did not.
that be was engaged to Mis3 Pop 3
and I asked Mm it ho knew when
they were t'O'ng to get married,
and he said he expected they
would got marred at any timo and
I told him tha'. that would leave
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 18G8
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
'f id Dr.
STATE g STREET
Auction Sale
This Friday, June 26, 1 :30 p. m. 245 South Winter Street
Universal range, beater, furniture, beds, rugs, Congoleum lugs,
sanitary couch, lawn mower, wood, garden hose, garden tools
and other things that go to furnish a G-room bouse. Terras cash.
MRS. EDNA V. WHITE,
Owner, 245 S. Winter
"Woodry will buy your used furniture for cash or sell for you
on commission''
You Should Use Whole Grain Wheat
Wheat Is food. The raw grains nnd healthy human blood con- '
tain tho same minerals and elements.
WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT is the unbroken grains with the
addition of moist tiro and n little salt, canned under a patented
process and includes cooking In a vacuum at a low temperature
which retains the identical elements, minerals and vltamlncs,
so that it comes to you ready for Immediate use, a delightful
food for the rebuilding of human tissue thru tho replenishment
of tho blood.
Is It any wonder that Acid Stomachc, Constipation nnd their
nttendent ills can be corrected by the use of WHOLE GRAIN
WHEAT?
Can be obtained at 151 S. Church Street.
COLLINS W. ELKINS
DISTRIBUTOR
1I0IIII
Varying Amounts
And Maturities
To all investors, whether their means we
large or small or whether they desire to keep
their money working at lop notch return for
either a long or short period of timo, our
First Mortgage Collateral Trust Bonds are
ideally suitable.
They arc issued in varying amounts and
maturities, thereby enabling them to fit
every investment requirement.
If you arc an investor, you will
be Interested in this form of
investment.
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and r
INVESTMENTS
HAWKINS &
PAGE NINE
him out in the cold on the will
proposition.
"He said that he didn't know
exactly how that would affect him,
but he didn't think it would be
favorable, and I told him that ne
ought to make FOine arrangement
of some kind to take care of him
self after thj boy leaves, after hi
becomes ot &i and Is married and
he told me ihat. he had his mini
on something, and he could figure
things out alright for himself."
Shepherd eaid he was too buy
at that time to go into work -t
Faiman's sch il, Faiman continued.
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
CB. O'Neill
OriOnETRIST-OPTICIAN
Ladd fcBush Dank Building
tfCbr. Stele a&
F. N. WOODRY,
Auctioneer, Phone 511
m
V 2nd Floor, Oreoon Btoa
g nr.
ROBERTS iti
iTfl
H ill" ""rt'ifflmii..:"